By Ben Sisario On Jan. 8, as wildfires were spreading across Los Angeles, Harvey Mason Jr., the head of the Grammy Awards, looked out the window of his home in the Hollywood Hills and saw smoke ...
Grammys will look a bit different this year following the tragic Los Angeles wildfires. Each year, the Grammys are attended by various iconic singers, songwriters, producers, and many more from the music industry.
CNN’s Elizabeth Wagmeister sat down with Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr. and Grammys executive producer Ben Winston about why the Grammys are still happening despite calls to cancel amidst the deadly Los Angeles wildfires.
While some have called for the show to be postponed, Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr. told Yahoo Entertainment that continuing was "important on a lot of levels."
In talking to some of the (California) leadership, not only did every single person, to a person, support the Academy having Grammy Week, but the quote I heard was, ‘I think it would
The Grammys will look a little bit different this year LOS ANGELES -- LOS ANGELES (AP ... Once the fund was set up, Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason jr. said they began focusing on reformatting ...
LOS ANGELES — The Grammy Awards will look ... Once the fund was set up, Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason jr. said they began focusing on reformatting what Grammy week would look like ...
Harvey Mason Jr., the CEO of the Recording Academy, joins "CBS Mornings Plus" to talk about performances at this year's Grammy Awards, which will be held on Sunday, and the impact of the L.A. area wildfires.
Comedian Trevor Noah will host the show for the fifth consecutive time, but this year's event will likely have a more somber tone than usual.
Music’s biggest stars, including Beyonce and Taylor Swift, will vie for top awards at Sunday’s Grammys gala, a glitzy ceremony proceeding despite
Music's biggest stars including Beyonce and Taylor Swift will vie for top awards at Sunday's Grammys gala, a glitzy ceremony proceeding despite devastating wildfires in Los Angeles.
The upcoming Grammy Awards will feature a "star-studded salute" to Quincy Jones and "touching tributes" to the "spirit of Los Angeles" amid the ongoing wildfires.